The Land
Highland Titles has 3 estates in Scotland and 1 in Northern Ireland.
Thank you to all the Lairds, Lords and Ladies who have made this possible.
The first Highland Titles Nature Reserve, opened in 2007, is made up of thousands of plots which are supported by a global community of Lairds, Lords and Ladies. This land is free to visit.
This reserve, located just 10 miles from the historic Glencoe, is also an established 4 star visitor attraction and we encourage you to visit and see the progress your support has made possible.
Our Trip Advisor reviews are awesome and we are very proud of our achievements here.
The nature reserve at Duror is also home to our adorable Highland Cattle, which you can adopt and visit! Find our visiting page here.
Visiting the land
The Highland Titles Nature Reserve, near Duror, has a visitor’s centre and offers an extremely popular guided tour for Lairds, Lords and Ladies who want to find their plot of land. In 2026, all plots continue to be sold from this site, which is also home to our popular Highland cattle herd.
We are close to several iconic attractions, with the Jacobite Steam Train, Glencoe and Ben Nevis all within a 1 hour drive.
There are a number of superb accommodation options in the area. We have included a map on our visiting page to help you find something suitable. See our visiting page for more information.
Our Nature Reserves
The Highland Titles Nature Reserve
DUROR, SCOTLAND
The first Highland Titles Nature Reserve, opened in 2007, is made up of thousands of plots which are supported by a global community of Lairds, Lords and Ladies. This land is free to visit.
This reserve, located just 10 miles from the historic Glencoe, is also an established 4 star visitor attraction and we encourage you to visit and see the progress your support has made possible.
Kilnaish Estate
DUNMORE, SCOTLAND
Kilnaish has obtained SSSI and SAC (Special Area of Conservation) status, and is a mixture of amenity woodland and hill ground.
The estate features the Cnoc a Bharra Leathain hill with stunning views towards the Isle of Gigha and an attractive 2 acre lochan known as Loch Cill An Aonghais, which is known as a key palynological site.
Tarbert is known as the gateway to the Kintyre Peninsula and is well worth a visit.
Mountview
INVERGARRY, SCOTLAND
Mountainview, like much of the Highlands, was a poorly performing commercial Sitka plantation when we bought it in 2014.
We focused on an unplanted area and, with advice from the Bumblebee Conservation Trust and the help of volunteers, fenced several acres and planted over 1,500 trees to provide wildlife shelter.
The estate overlooks majestic Loch Loyne, renowned as one of the best pike lochs in the Highlands, offering our lairds the chance to explore and fish whenever they visit.
Slievekirk Wood
ARDMORE, NORTHERN IRELAND
The Celtic Titles Nature Reserve is located within Slievekirk Wood, Ardmore, near Derry. It was planted predominantly with birch trees around 15 years ago. Plenty of sunlight breaches the canopy, and shines on the silver bark. The woodland is a haven for birdlife, and red deer can be seen from time to time. The beautiful jay bird is a frequent visitor.
Slievekirk Wood takes its name from the nearby Slievekirk Mountain, which rises above the Faughan Valley to a height of over 1000 feet. Faughan Valley is one of the most wooded landscapes in Northern Ireland.
Conservation in Action
Caring for the land at Duror is a long-term commitment. Our focus is on restoring native woodland, improving habitat quality and allowing the landscape to recover in a balanced and sustainable way. Tree planting forms an important part of this work. We prioritise native Scottish species suited to the local environment, helping to rebuild woodland structure and strengthen ecological resilience. Planting is carried out carefully and in phases to ensure young trees establish successfully and enhance existing habitats.
We do not undertake this work alone. We partner with local organisations, conservation specialists and environmental groups who share our commitment to responsible land management. By working together and taking a considered, practical approach, we aim to protect and enhance this part of the Highlands for generations to come.
Wildlife Returning Home
Perhaps the most rewarding aspect of our work at Duror is seeing native species return as the woodland continues to establish and mature. As habitats strengthen year by year, the estate is becoming increasingly rich in wildlife.
Red squirrels are regularly seen among the trees, while roe deer and red deer move quietly along woodland edges. Pine Martens are present in the wider area, supported by expanding forest cover, and birdlife has flourished as food sources increase. Osprey have also been sighted in the area, drawn by the rich fishing grounds of our lochs and coastal waters — a welcome sign of a healthy and recovering ecosystem.
At ground level, insects, butterflies and bees thrive among native plants and wildflower growth. Fallen timber is left in place to provide shelter for fungi and invertebrates, which in turn support birds and small mammals.
Live Webcam
The Celtic Connection
Just as Highland Titles has been selling souvenir plots of land in Scotland for 18 years, Celtic Titles sells souvenir plots of land in Northern Ireland and use the profits to manage the land as a nature reserve.
Visit our website to find out more!